Labor and Delivery RN adhere to facility protocols and patient-safety standards
• Active RN license in California (pending licenses are not accepted)
• Minimum 2 years Labor & Delivery experience required — hard stop (no exceptions)
• Previous travel nursing experience required; NO first-time travelers
• Certifications NCC EFM accepted in place of Intermediate)
• Must be able to circulate for C-sections and support surgical cases
• Comfort and experience working in high-risk antepartum settings and large hospital environments
• Familiarity with Epic charting preferred and ability to work with interdisciplinary teams
• Ability to meet RTO requirements at time of submittal

Active Registered Nurse (RN) license in California
Nursing education appropriate to RN licensure required

• Labor & Delivery management and hands-on assistance in deliveries
• External Fetal Monitoring (EFM) and fetal heart rate pattern recognition
• High-risk antepartum care and management of diagnoses such as pre-eclampsia, multiples, diabetes and IUFD
• Surgical circulating for C-section and perioperative obstetric support
• Medication administration skills: magnesium sulfate therapy, insulin drips, antihypertensives
• Procedural familiarity with cervical cerclage, D&C, and other OB interventions
• Strong clinical documentation and communication skills (Epic experience a plus)
• Ability to work 1:1 or 1:2 patient ratios in high-acuity settings

Benefits
• Supportive travel assignment with clinical onboarding and a 72-hour orientation to get you confident and ready
• Medical, Dental & Vision coverage options to keep you healthy
• Paid Time Off so you can recharge between shifts and adventures
• Licensure assistance & reimbursement for state requirements and renewals
• Travel reimbursement and help with travel logistics to make your move smooth
• Access to a collaborative, interdisciplinary team that values your expertise
• Opportunities to work in a Magnet-designated acute care hospital — a point of pride for your resume
• Free parking on-site — one less thing to worry about during long shifts
• Professional development support and exposure to high-acuity, high-risk OB care